davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
Full of Hopes.

LONDON, Jan. 2-Mr. Gladstone, writing TO
wish success to the new Scotch newspaper, says
it is difficult to withhold a degree Of provis-
ionol sympathy from the government
The resignation of Lord Randolph Churchill,
Gladstone continues, is variously attributed TO
various questions which are of deep interest to
true liberals The early and serious disloca-
tion of the ministry from within will tend 70
promote misgivings as to the solidity OF It's
policy with regard to which ITS unity and DC
termination have been so loudly proclaimed
The venerable statesman concludes as fol-
lows: knowing the brmness of your position,
we con watch the issue TRANQUILITY, and as lar
as our leading principles will permit study
every opportunity to restore liberal unity"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
DOTS AND DASHES.

The treasury department estimates the re-
duction In the public debt for December a:
$9, ,35S, 202.
The orange crop OF Louisiana h' said to be
but one-tenth Of an average aud none will be
shipped to the northern states The parish Of
Plaquemnes, very near the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi, Is said TO be the only safe and profit
able feld in the state for the orange. Some
large plan ations in that section are being con
verted into groves.
Representative Springer, after q careful
study of the Pacific railroad question, has de-
cided to offer an amendment to the Cultivate
refunding bill requiring the companies to dis
charge their debt to the COVER Iment In twen-
tv-six years, by annual installments, OF $3,-
S77, 40.
John s. Newberry, whose death at Detroit IL
reported, was interested in railway, steam
boat, and banking enterprises to the extent Of
$3,000,' 90. He served one term In congress.
The judges of twenty-one counties in the
Albany and issued an appeal to the country at
large for $500, 900 with which to relieve thirty
thousand destitute persons.
Lord Salisbury is said to have accepted the
material points named as conditions of Mr.
eosehen for his acceptance OF the chancellor
ship of the exchequer, and 1t is rumored in
London that the latter has really taken office.
Mrs. Boulanger, Of Donaldsonville, Louisi-
ana, who kept large amount Of money secret
ed in her house, was killed by an unknown
tramp.
Milton Tootle, one Of the leading citizens
Of western Missouri, died at St Joseph from
paralysis, at the age of g. He had nearly $a,-
10000 invested In cattle ranches and dry
goods stores.
Charles Godfrey, son Of the chief Of the
Miami Indians, living near Wabash, Indiana,
killed himself with a shotgun.
A conferences Of delegates from many Of the
master builders and similar associations in
the principal cities Of the country will be held
In Boston Jan. 10. IL, and II for the purpose
OF forming national builders association.
The fund for Mrs. Logan has reached the
sum of $4,000.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
The German Army Bill.

BERLIN, Jan. 3--The center party is prepar-
ing for the second reading of the army bill
amendment accepting the project Of the gov
ernment but for only four years. 1t is ex-
pected that the commission will finish the
consideration of the bill on Saturday and that
the debate on the mea ure will be resumed in
the re chstag on the following Tuesday and
be prolonged until the middle of the month.
In government relies there is Increasing con
fidence that the whole bill will be ultimately
accepted.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
Murdered for Her Money.

DoSALDsoSvILLE, La, Jan 2-Yesterday in
the very heart of the town, Mrs. Boulanger, a
wealthy old French resident was murdered by
an unknown tramp who struck her on the
head with some bunt instrument. Robbery
was doubtless the incentive for the crime, as
Mrs. Boulanger had do faith 10 the banks and
it wa generally known that she kept her
money secreted In her home. The murderer
has not yet been arrested.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
MISSOURI LEGISLATURES.
oENATE Ian n

noon bv e'e TO- was called to order at 70
ter prsysr srSSuovernor ~ owe Morehouse, and af.
Civ " oy Rev. Dr.. Gieriow. Of E Kansas M
secrta,, :. tray was elected temnoraan
Judre SS.sno ana J; H. Davidson m;nnte clsrt
and ths s.xood sa,ood swore in the new men,hars % =.
' senate adjourned until to.mnrran uers
HOUSE.
the House = ,,oss ,o 9 ehiei clerk Beutly called
Donelana u'y ~ offered prayer: oIs' Dr. n a
porara oi Buchanan was IT nr; 4: A.
elected ,snaan. chairman. W. p. BentIev dus 'em. was
Grsth f.. ...emporary clerk. secrsta ~af Mu
wers - furnished the names Of issry msusy INC nc,
Ana tSas tSsersard sworn in by Jndaa aempers @ VINO
= 'Aen the house sdjoufYpssadl sdass Norton
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
UphoIding Bismarck's Policy.

BERLIN, Jan. 2-Dr. Peters presided to-
night at noisy meeting which was held to
protest against the action Of the majority in
reichstag on the army bill Three thousand
persons were present A number of socialists
disturbed the meeting, dissent from the senti-
ments expressed 10y the speakers.
Finally police entered the hall and tumult
followed, the infuriated people assailing the
socialists, several of whom were arrested.
When quiet was restored resolutions support
ing the government were adopted. Sim lar
meetings were held at Leipsic and other
towns.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
Not a Soul Was Hurt.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. IA south Bend
cars in the tunnel just this side Of the Cum
berland river bridge in Kentucky this morn
ing. Another freight train following struck
the cars in the tunnel, pushed them out on
the bridge, from which they tOppled OH, tear
ing with them a section Of sixty feet OF the
bridge. Curiously enough, nobody was hurt.
The bridge will be repaired Immediately.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
SENATE Jan. 9.

The Senate met IS per adjournment;
Senator Seaborn was sworn in. Senators
Harmon, Downing, Simrall, Claycomb and
McGinnis appointed a Committee on Rules
Permanent officers were elected: President
pro tenn, Senator ID. A. Ball; Secretary. A..
S. Coker; Assistant Secretary, III. L. Gray;
Official Reporter, A. c. Lennon; Segeant.
alarms, Ashley w. Ewing; Door-keeper,
]. L. Smith; Chaplain, Rev. J. G. Van De.
venter; Folder and Messenger, Henry Wat
son. Submission petitions were submit ted
and referred; every member had petition.
The several committees we're appointed
on organization, rules. and so forth, and
the governors message was read after
which the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
House met at ten. with DIR. Donelan in
charge: Andrew Jackson Jones moved
that the Adjutant-G General fire n salute Of
thirteen guns on st. Jackson's Day. Janu-
airy s.. The House organized by the elec-
tion Of the Democratic caucus nominees as
follows: Speaker, Joshua Alexander;
Speaker pro tem.. j. j. Russell; Chief Clerk,
T. c. Hornbuckie; Sergeant-at-Arms. Mich
ael Allg ier; Official Reporter, r. p. Thomp-
son, and Chaplain, Rev. j. NJ. Boone.
Speaker Alexander took the chair and
thanked the members; w. III. FeagaA was
elected engrossing clerk; w. s. Algaer, Ser.
geant-at-arms; w. L. Dunn, doorkeeper;
r. p. Thompson, official reporter; an d Rev.
j. NJ. Boone, haplain. The several COM
mittees were appointed as follows. after
which the message was read On number
OF Employes-Ne~m man, Morton and Ar
mold On notifying the Governor-l3uck-
ner, Salisbury and Smith OF Jackson. On
Rules-Tate, Richardson and Shelton.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
Another Big London Scandal.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The mystery surrounding
the recent announcement of pending di
vorce case in high life remains unrevealed.
1t Is limited that the development will exceed
in scandal even those Of the Colin Campbell
case. but all that has yet been permitted to
leak out in q wav Of information Is that the
suit involves n promn ut member OF the gov
ernmeut aud a svciety beauty who was recent
ly married
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
SENATE Ian, B.

A number OF papers were presented by
the presiding officer-Bili reported granting
a pension of $4,000 year to the widow Of
Gen. John A. Logan-Resolutions offered
calling for information; one as to the in
debtedness OF the Pacific railroad compa.
nies. creating a lively discussion-Conier.
ence report on the interstate commerce bill
taken up.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE Jan. 4.

Congress convened, and the clerk read
the minutes OF the session before adjourn
ment, after which Senator Cullom OF Illi-
nois took the floor and delivered a brief
but feeling address on the death OF his col
league, Senator Logan, after which the
Senate. out OF respect to the memory the
deceased adjourned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
The Gar Not n Lunatfc.

ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 3-The Journal de
ST Petersburg denies the story that the czar is
insane ard characterizes as falsehoods the
several actions attr buted to the czar and re-
ferred to as illustrating the n iture of bis nal
adv. The joe, nal denounces the Pcsthe,
UJyd newspaper Of Pesth for publishing
''such absurdities as Matched by foreign man
ufactories of lies.n
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
Express Robbers In the Pen.

Withrorck, Haight and Weaver were
taken to Jefferson City and lodged in the
penitentiary on Thursday last. They were
shaved, clipped and clad in the stripes, and
assigned to their departments. The boys
were in good spirits, and ate q hearty din.
ner after getting on the cars at noon.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
HOUSE.

The House convened with a large absent
list; the chaplain referred to the late Sena-
tor Logan, his life, public services, and after
the papers announcing the resignation OF
Mr.. Hewitt. who is now Mayor OF New
York, we're submitted the House adjourned
out OF respect to the memory OF the dis.
tinguished dead.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
SENATE Jan. q.

Memorials-Senator Edwards, to get
marriage statistics; Spooner, to pass inter-
state commerce BILL to prevent violation
OF Sabbath in running trains and SO forth.
Bills-Vance, to protect morals OF minors
in district OF Columbia; Henderson, claim
against Mexico for killing nf Capt. Emmett
Crawford, Jan. 1856; Allison, calling on
secretary Of war for reports on bridge at
st. Louis; Mrs. Senator Logan was voted a
pension OF $4,000 per annum; Senator
Vest to give Mrs. Frank p. Blair pen
sion OF 81, 900 per year, passed; to sup.
press opium traffic, passed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
HOUSE.

Bill for permanent improvement OF Erie
and Oswego canals called up and debated
Indian appropriation bill passed-Milita-
ry academy appropriation bill passed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
Kansas Milling.

The latest statistics Of Kansas mills and
milling interests, gathered by Labor Commits
sioner Betton, show capital Of about IS, OOO,-
600 invested in that direction. He estimates
that there are between four and five hundred
Touring mills in the state and from 323 Of
them he has tabulated reports. Of these the
number using steam power was los; water
power III; wind power 5; steam and water 2l !;
steam and wind 2. Average capital invested
In each, So, 9l923
The average capacity of these mills seems
to have been in round numbers ITO barrels
each twenty-four hours, and, running equal to
124 twe1ty-four hour days, 25l one of them
ground l6 0OO 900 bushels Of grain. Comput-
ing stoppage of all descriptions, it is safe to
estimate that this product represents less than
half their full capacity, and estimating that
these 253 mills include only two-thirds OF the
producing power OF the state, 1t is safe to
conclude that the milling establishments OF
Kansas are capable of converting into flour
$4,000, 600 bushels Of her grain annually.
Referring to the list Of counties 1t is seen
that Shawnee leads, with an invested capital
of over $50 ZOO, followed closely by Atchison,
Douglas, Marshall Dickinson, Saline, Labette,
Leavenworth, Cowley and Sedgwick. These
ten counties report an invested capital In -four
ing mills o. 81, lS6,3Oo. seyenty-four counties
of the state are represented sby amounts rang
ing from s7O0OO up. the average for all the
counties reporting being 500 QUO each.
Two hundred and fity-two Of these mills
ground 1886. S9l bushels for the year ending
June 20, 1885, or an average of $3.50 bushels
each; TO do this they ran 62, 7O4 DAYS Of twelve
hours, averaging 24S davs, or l24 days OF twen-
ty-four hours, the average bushels of grain
ground to each day Of twelve hours being 252.
Two hundred and forty mills aggregate 639,
24l 01S pounds of product, not including offal,
which reduced to barrels gives about 3, 49,
2O5, or 1897 to each, being 53 plus per day OF
twelve hours
One hundred and eighty report an aggregate
capacity in barrels, twenty-fOur hours run, oi
1857, averaging nearly SO barrels, or 491s to
each twelve tours. One hundred and three
mills report 90s sets Of rolls and 1863 reports
40 buhrs, against a showing OF last year OF
70 mills using 604 rolls and l39 using 4l6 buhrs-
Reducing this to percentages 1t will show that
in the mills reporting there are in use about
60 per cent. of rolls to 81 buhrs, while last year
the proportions we're GO per cent. rolls to 40 pei
cent. buhrs, showing that the roller system IL
fast superceding the time honored millstone
-HaJ.sds City Live-Stock Indicator.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
Poisoned His Father.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Coroner Meessemer
worked until midnight, trying to reach some
conclusion as to what killed Wendell Jung a
brewery workman, who died with terrible
pains and commissions, after drinking
schnapps from a bottle filled at Frank Egan's
saloon. Jung, who was ~ years old, lived
with his wife at 4O1 East Fifty-fourth street.
little further west, on the opposite side of
the street. lived a son, William Jung, with his
wife, Celia On New Years day Celia, in
obedience to her mothers ORDERS took a bottle
provided bv William Jung and went for some
schnapps 10 Egan's saloon. When the bottle
came back 1t was put in a cupboard, and in the
evening Celia brought out the bottle to take a
drink. One taste of 1t made her sick,
and the bottle was put back. About mid
night the old man took big swallow, and i'm
mediately was seized with violent cramps.
Two hours later he died.
Celia Williams wife, had served for three
years in Billy McGlory's p ace as one of the
attractions. She was II years old and pretty,
and Jung, after a ceremony, went to live with
she already had a husband, whom she had
married at the age of IA aud by whom she had
had a child This disturbed the peace Of
mind for time, but he forgave her and all
was quiet. Then he found out that she con-
tinued to visit McGlory's place. He repri-
mandei her and she cried. and this led to a
second pardon. One day he came home and
found his wife bleeding profusely. She told
him that some one had stabbed her.
A few days later an Italian
came into his room during his absence md
fired a pistol several times. His wife again
confessed and William determined 70 move
from a Leighborhood VIE his wife's adm rers
were so thick. A few months ago he hauled
his household effects to 352 East Fiftv-fourth
street. Celia promised to be good in her new
home but William soon discovered for the
fourth tine that his wife was faithless, and it
made him very mad. A witness was found
last night who informed the coroner that Will
liam had confessed to bis friends DonOhue and
Beherens that he had nut DO son in the
schnapps in order to be rid of his wife.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
WEEKLY NEWS SUMMARY
DOMESTIC

The subscriptions to the fund for the
benefit OF Mrs. Logan now amounts to S49,.
900.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15

GEORGE CRoMProN, the great loom
maker OF Worces er, Mass, died there We'd
nesday OF Bright disease.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27
i1nabertreffti&e Gn3iebuus!
ueber cine Wtnicn nertccff.
s. II.
Qpuiiiana Gtote $,ptterp Sc.

@VISIbAHN S4UAS NU1&GlY w.
Dtefes Snfitut uarbe I'm Sabre 1858 fa,
9rssebunsss uub @obltbdttsfeits 5pede boz
eer StaatsIesisIatur seiesli4 %tneorportrt.
Onrh Elm Neutrality-suspicious. gotum tpurbeu TIRE
Metbte eiu FteI Der geeenDdrti9en StaatSeou-
fttntton, augenommea an q. December 1879,
Sbre eroeen 6tebuasea einseI.
men anmmern iubea monatli& fatt.
Die anter3ei@neten Banten ttab Bantiers
perben ale getptnne In bet 9ouifiana Staats.
2otterie, bic ituen praientirt perben, aasaabIen.
s. $. O8lesbp, Yrai. So. Scat. Dant.
%. aauaur, Yrdi. State Stat. Banf.
u. Baldwin, Prdi. %. 8. Nat. Bant.
Carl 9sbn, Yrii. Union Stat. Bant.
@rcbe u1cnatlt&e 3ttbuu8
to ber Neabemt Of O1ufc, Nem Orleans
9ienfas ben 10. Sanuar 1883.
9aupt9etpinn $15O,O0O.
100000 aidets gu $40 iebes.
9albe IS. Sanftel So. 5ebntet 81.
site ber #retft:
/ eauptsepiun bon sl5o,ooo s15o,ooO
do, $4,000 so, 600
/ do, 10000 10000
2 Gepinne Boa 10000 10000.
do. 5000 10000
2,179 i'm Betrass bon $5535,00o
~ anfrasen fnr s9entes, fopk Ratep5
fir Clubs t5nnen MIR in ber Office in Res
Drleans 9eu,a9t hDer6en. @tgen ndberer Has
funft f1reibe mau oeuttid bic san5e abreFe.
mnn fA;He CAaJn k~~A 33 u IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

Eafasiers haten NIT ben Gampfern bes
Wcrboeutiden 2lchb bic Siei1e iber's
Meer fiber anb gut 5artdSsIegt. DE
gen Breiie unp peitsrer Snfcimatipn
petbe rron fm an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-17
BAKER-KfTTsON

Marriage OF LOWS Baker, sr., to Commo
dore Kittson's Daughter.
The IS%rRLLIoENcER is in receipt oil the
following from St. Paul, Mimi, which il
OF local interest,": Lewis Baker, j., eldes'
son Of Hon. Lewis Baker, proprietor o.
the st. Paul Globe, wss married at St. Pau.
Wednesday evening to MiHs Louise Kilt
Bon, daughter Of Commodore Kittaon, the
noted horseman and leading millionaire
Of the Northwest. The wedding, which
took place in the magnificent Kittson mau.
sion, occurred at half past six and waa
celebrated by the Rev. Mr.. Pope, Of the
Episcopal church. 1t was a very quiet al.
fall, only tho families concerned and
intimate friends bsing present.
The bride was attired in a magnificent
Worth dress Of white ottoman silk entrsin,
tho handsomest bridal dress ever seen in
the Northwest. She was attended by
Misses Bessie and May KittSon, and the
best nan was Mr.. Louis Kittson, brother
Of the bride. The bridesmaids also wore
imported costumes. Alter the ceremony
an elegant supper was served. Tho bride
10 one Of the most beautiful women in the
Northwest and is well known both in Chi.
cago and New York. The young couple
left on the evening train for the East, and
will take the Etruria on the 25sh for m
extended tour Of Europe. The wedding
presents, numerous and costly, made a
glittering srrsy and aggregated an i'm
menss sum in value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-17
A SAD DROWNING,
a Moundsville Girl Of Fifteen tho Lates,

a Moundsville Girl OF Fifteen the Lntcs,
Miss Carrie V. Taylor, avery pretty lit
lie girl OF fifteen, and daughter Of Mr.
Harrison Taylor, Of the lower ward,
Moundsvillo, was drowned in tho Ohio
river Wednesday night abou. u o'clock.
She and her brother, Edward Taylor, q
young man about nineteen years. Of age,
had spent the day in Bsnwood and were
returning home In q john.boat. The
yourg man rowed the boat down the riv.
er to q point near the Government light,
about a mile above Moundsville. He then
told his sister he would lot the boat float
down the rest OF the way, while he would
lie down and take q sleep, asking her to
keep q lookout for danger. Somewhere
between there and the bend just below
town, they were run over by an up.bound
tow boat. The sister and brother were
thrown out, and she was drowned.
Young Taylor chung on TO the iohn-boat
and Was rescued by eome fishermen o mile
or go below town. His statements about
the accident are 80 conflicting that it ia
impossible to learn the name oil the boat.
He believes 1t to be one Of the Brown
line, but cannot positively identifyit il. The
river is being drageedt to o the body,
but SO far without success. Mr.. Taylor is
q roller in the Benwooa steel works, and
was in that place when the accident &C.
cnrred. fTU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-17
National linton Meeting.

o"''1po'ue"%e W uS 5
GRAFTON, w. Va, June 15.--The as
aembly Of the National Union for West
Virginia met Wednesday in the hall o,
Grafton Council No. 1l8 and vas called
to order by the Executive Committee. 7.
y. Pipes, Of Cameron Council, was elected
President, and George E. Price, of New
Greek Council, Secretary. B. Il. Thack.
aton was appointed Committee on Gre.
dentlals. He reported the following Coun.
ellis represented; Philo Council No. 8S,
OF Wheeling, by Charles Morningstar
Camaron Council No. III, OF Cameron,
By i. 9: Pipea; Huntington Council No.
III, Of Huntington, by B.. Fl. Thackston
LIS Belle Council No. lis, Of Moundsville,
BY J. Alex Ewing; Grafton Council No.
No. 10, Of Grafton, by F. NJ. Durbin
New Greek Council No. 241, OF Keyser, by
George E. Price. The report was adopted.
The Assembly then unanimously elected
J.Alex Ewing Senator to represent the
state in the Senate Of the National Union
ior tho period Of two years.
The Assembly then unanimously elected
the following Executive Committee to
serve for two years: T. q. Pipes, B. q.
Ihackston, Charles Morningstar, F. NJ.
Dent and George E. Price. The Assembly
then adjourned sine die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-17
DRIDGEPORr.
A Now Presbyterian Church-A Trick of IN, 9

A New Presbyterian Church-A Trick Of III,
Bohcmians.
Rev. John Stevens, Of Sclo, IL In tho city,
John Rauseuberg lett last evening for Chicago.
J. L. Green. manager OF Chippewa summer RI
SORT, was IN town yesterday. Tr7II.S
L. Calvert has returned from a successful trim In
the Interest Of A. Brannun's cons. ~ - -
Al. Bowie and J. O.. Howell will assist tbe bs,
anee Of the pill rollers In the bass bali game ar
Wheeling Island this afternoon.
Rev. Hollister will deliver m address Mt Bes,,s
yille ior the Masonic fraternity at their celebratior
Of ST. III Day, one week from today. N""'
Three bran new coaches are on the siding nea,
the Cleveland, loEain t. Wheeling dcpot. to M
USED on the extension to Martins Ferry,
The Presbytcrians OF Pasco gave a social and foe,
Iva on nsanesuay night which was a good sue
young ladies' paid for itself and cleared siis. WV
The meeting OF the taembcyo Of tho rrcshvto,t,,
Church on wednesday evening resulted in nyn NJ
but the exception that q committee OF Ave ,ya,s
appointed 70 make arrangements for q new church.
ot Ieoulla on the old site, Little can be done tIn,
VI Inc insurance question Is settled. 1SI','11'
Wednf sday afternoon as several families =,
Bohenlars were loading their household goods IN
. Dog ca! n the CD I. depot, General Freirht
Hgent dt4etnan on inspecting the goods found
lney haa hiled the car and were trying to shin \
young Jersey COW along with ms goods iThev i. = 4
lhe poor creatures neck and legs twisted around
10 q painful manner In orde. 10 close The San.
Tue way iheir goods were loaded in Tim cSr tbn,
Houia nave tumbled down on the animal and
toSeIher Win the closencss Of the car a dead COW
Mou,u na'e been un.oaded at Yellow Creek had Il
who released the animal and reloaded ihe g Toa
properly. IN. sHrss45I7 ,"SN.SH4 - sooos